How much is a Rembrandt reproduction painting worth?

Answer 1

Rembrandt paints himself as one of the characters in the portrait, signifying that he himself was complicit in the execution of christ. as one involved in raising the cross, rembrandt acknowledged his complicity, as a sinner, in the death of christ. he even painted himself in the picture in his then current clothing. powerful presentation of spiritual reality: "all we like like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way. but the lord has laid upon him the iniquity of us all." isaiah 53 truly, it is the sin of god's people that required the death of the son of god. amen.

Answer 2

In case the question is about the monetary value, it can not be assessed until the painting is up for sale, which it will never be.

Answer 2

There is no way of assessing the value of a work of until it is up for sale, and this painting may never be. It may interest you, though, that just a couple of days ago (December 2009) one of his paintings were sold for $33.2 million. It is called Portrait of a man, half-length, with his arms akimbo painted in 1658.

Answer 3

There is no way of assessing the value of a work of until it is up for sale.

It may interest you, though, that just a couple of days ago (December 2009) one of his paintings were sold for $33.2 million. It is called Portrait of a man, half-length, with his arms akimbo painted in 1658.

Answer 4

2009 Dec 8 "Portrait of a man, half-length, with his arms akimbo", painted in 1658, was sold for a record 20.2 million pounds ($33.2 million) the 4th highest-price paid at auction for any old masters painting.

Answer 5

In 2009 Dec 8 Rembrandt's painting Portrait of a man, half-length, with his arms akimbo, painted in 1658, was sold for a record 20.2 million pounds ($33.2 million).

Answer 6

$20